and us president donald trump unleashes a racist and xenophobic attack on somali immigrants, labeling garbage.
and then striking a southern pond to the strip kills at least 5 on the present. donald trump blushes out of somalis in the us again saying they should be thrown out of the country. and the one ukraine tops told.
the relationship between us president donald trump and ukrainian president vladimir zalinski is back in the spotlight as trump pushes his plan for peace. well, it's seen as favoring russia by asking ukraine to give up territory, and that's a red line for zalinski. he insist that negotiations must not happen behind ukraine's back while the diplomacy intensifies daily life for many ukrainians is focused on survival. people are traumatized by russia's constant attacks, and those who are held captive by russia are struggling to come to terms with what they endured. many return with stories of systematic abuse and torture. alexis of africa from here, song is one of them, dw, met the survivor who is now helping others, find the courage to share their stories. a warning and this report deals with physical and sexual abuse. when rusher invited ukraine in february 2022, it's false is stormed from all available directions. in the south, thousands of russian troops swept up from the crimean peninsula quickly surrounding the city of his own. within 5 days, russians had captured the city. they'd
el presidente donald trump indultó hoy al representante demócrata de texas, henry cuellar, y a su esposaica por las críticas de cuéllar a las medidas migratorias del ex presidente joe biden. >> congresista. >> un perdón que rompe. >> el molde. >> primero quiero dar las gracias al presidente trump. este es. es algo que le doy las gracias a él de parte de mi esposa y yo y de mi familia. lo quiero dar gracias a dios. >> en un giro inesperado, el demócrata henry cuéllar y su esposa imelda, acusados de sobornos, recibieron un indulto de un presidente republicano. trump dice que fueron víctimas de persecución política, igual que él. >> badly because he said that people should not be allowed to pour into our country. >> al anunciarlo indicó henry, no te conozco, pero puedes dormir tranquilo esta noche. tu pesadilla por fin terminó con la casa blanca. nos puede decir en español? >> no, yo no hablé con la casa blanca. >> el perdón de uno de los demócratas más moderados ocurrió después de que las hijas de cuéllar le enviara una carta a trump pidiendo clemencia. las hijas le dijeron al presidente q
in response, congresswoman ilen omar stated that president donald trump's language endangers the lives of somali people across the united states. she also said that trump's words make the country look stupid, that language is dangerous, that language puts the lives of somalis, not only in minnesota, but across the country in danger, so we are sick and tired the president waking up one day and deciding to put forth falsehoods, that is shameful, that is shameful, that is - ignorance, it makes us look like a stupid nation that does not believe in truth, but traffics in lies. it makes the world mock us. recent comments and actions directed at the somali community are not new. they follow a long pattern in us history from the chinese exclusion act of 1882, which prohibited the immigration of chinese laborers to donald trump's past remarks calling haiti and african nations shitholl countries. each instance reflects a persistent thread of exclusionary rhetoric and policy. u.s. deputy secretary of state, michael rigas is in iraq on an official visit. the timing raises number of questions, but
u, as in boy, steve with girlfriend president donald trump, son in law jerry cushion. i went to moscow to present a revised version of a 28 point piece plan that had been criticized for favoring russia. ukraine and its allies requested the revisions meeting cuba to tentatively back, the new draft. alexandra into the is a professor at texas and university and an expert on russia, ukraine, and nato. we also how she viewed these latest talks in moscow. i think one of the things that people are hoping for out in this he's talks, is that russia's presented, the image of itself, who's doing during round the battle field. but if you look at what's actually happening, that's essentially a propaganda point. if you compare to map from 2025 to the map in 2023, it's essentially the same picture. so every day that russian keeps, this war going is very real costa, russia. russia is hoping that what it can do is come to the table, right? now and get a deal that favors it. i think it's the, the west can hold firm and push towards the deal that actually is more aligned with sustainable
donald j. color="#00ffff">trump. trump. and he did. he started in in february to get engaged. and he he is engaged up to and including including today and his team is engaged. engaged. also at that meeting in in brussels. eu president ursula ursula von der leyen set out plans plans to give ukraine a loan of more more than $100 billion over the next next two years. those funds will will be backed by frozen russ
it was about being accountable, not just rhetorically, but substantively to address what donald trumpng to do. this country's trying to wreck this country. that was one of many times newsom criticized president donald trump. >> during this qna guy literally telling people they are word. >> picking isis, not this. this this is. >> we're better than asked whether he's concerned issues facing california, including homelessness, housing and a multi-billion dollar budget deficit could hurt his possible presidential ambitions. clapped back noting the state is the 4th largest economy in the world. he had this to say to critics. there's california to arrangement syndrome. it really is there. some visit marks his second multi day out of state trip in the last 4 weeks. last month. he was in brazil for the united nations cop, 30 climate conference and on his current trip, he'll next head to washington, d.c., to meet with federal officials and called the trump administration to provide additional federal funding for lh wildfire recovery. he'll then head to arizona for a democratic governors assoc
because what really matters hearing ukraine at this moment is what donald trump's next moves may be. does he come back with another attempt at a fire? ours are pressure and threats to get ukraine to capitulate to a bad deal. does the potentially perhaps even worse, lose interest and simply walk away, which is what makes events in brussels happening at the new level of the day to a level so important, both the financing for you credit over the next 2 years, a deal thought to be close there and also the procurement and supply of weapons supposed to keep you credit in the funds of course, but also to keep its negotiating hand strong. joe, the whole l g 0. keep now the family of a colombian man killed in a us ministry striking the caribbean has filed a complaint of the human rights panel based on the washington. the u. s. has been targeting what it says, a drug smuggling vessels in the caribbean and pacific. but alejandro medina is relative say he was official and just doing his job. when his boat was hit. in september, the complaint alleges defense secretary pete exit, gave the orders w
hoy te contamos que siguen los perdones del presidente donald trump. en redes sociales dice lo siguiente el respetado congresista henry cuéllar habló con valentía sobre la catástrofe de las fronteras abiertas del ex presidente joe biden. henry, no te conozco, pero puedes dormir bien esta noche. sus palabras también. a esta hora, más de 200 millones de personas están enfrentándose a un frío extremo que podría empeorar en varios estados del país. aunque el invierno oficialmente aún no empieza. una ola ártica impulsada por un remolino de aire muy frío se está desplazando por estados unidos, dejando récords de temperaturas tan bajas como por lo menos 25 grados fahrenheit en las dakotas, en minnesota, iowa y nebraska, illinois y gran parte del medio oeste del país. ahora directamente vamos hasta rusia, donde el presidente vladimir putin y los enviados de estados unidos, steve wyckoff y jared kushner, se habrían reunido por cerca de cinco horas para discutir un plan de paz sobre ucrania. rusia ha calificado las conversaciones como útiles y constructivas, pero
this is our t international. russia has positively assessed its recent talks with donald trump's, his special envoys, steve went off. the kremlin said moscow's military victories have led to a certain western countries to adopt a more realistic approach towards seeking a peace deal. she crisis management was the main issue that was discussed. the talks were largely positive. we expressed our views on the documents. they showed us the progress and nature of the negotiations were of course, influenced by the russian army successes on the battlefield in recent weeks. the very development of those events had a positive impact on the negotiations. our russian soldiers, with their military achievements contributed to a more realistic assessment of paths toward a peaceful resolution among our foreign partners of the russian army has been making steady advances on the front lines in recent weeks, taking control of several key areas. one of them across the army, also known as poke for us, was a heavily fortified ukrainian position in the doing that square public. the russian m. o. d, 's says i
i mean, they are totally creatures of donald trump and they're not going to do anything that hurts himd i hope also somebody is really looking at those bank records where the suspicious, the suspicious activity records didn't bother anybody when billions of dollars were coming in. >> jpmorgan failed to file any of those until after his death. that's after his arrest. they still weren't following. it was only his death. we showed some of the videos, and if they are inconclusive, we expect these bank records. we expect the house to be going up, not down. so we'll see what they hold. margaret. thank you. thanks. our guest coming up is 50 cent and his co-director. here on these new videos we will show you the tape was running. it's diddy's watergate. you make tapes you think you can control and you lose control of them. the reckoning 50 cent joins even on an antidepressant, there are days i feel stuck in my head. depression symptoms like lack of interest and negative thoughts can hold me back. (♪♪) i wanted to break through. (♪♪) i asked about vraylar. adding vraylar to an antidepressant s
>> so jack smith clearly believes donald trump committed serious federal crimes.ald trump for holding classified documents improperly at mar a mar-a-lago for trying to steal the 2020 election. however, jack smith never had a chance to make his case in court to a jury. and so i believe republican members of congress do not want to give jack smith a platform where he can give those opening and closing statements he never got to give in court to the american public. with the cameras rolling. >> what arguments do you expect to hear from republicans during the testimony? >> so if you look at the letters jim jordan and others have sent jack smith, they clearly believe that he overreached in his investigation. he did obtain phone records, not a wiretap. he didn't listen in, but he obtained records of phone calls involving nine republican members of congress for a four day stretch. there's been concern voiced on both sides of the aisle about that. and jack smith did subpoena dozens of conservative and republican interest groups, political groups, including turning point u
>> donald trump has pardoned historic numbers of elected officials.volving public corruption are taken seriously, and corrupt public officials are rarely considered for presidential pardons because of the betrayal of public trust involved in the underlying crimes. in this case, donald trump is normalizing public corruption by liberally pardoning corrupt public officials charged with offenses that involve abusing their political offices to enrich themselves. that is the case with this congressman, notably he hadn't yet stood trial for these charges. trump is saying this was an unfair prosecution in some way by the biden administration. if that is the case we could expect that to play out in front of a jury with an acquittal, but rather than allowing the process to play out, trump intervened and granted him a pardon. >> let's turn to the pardon of the former president of honduras convicted of drug trafficking. this comes as the administration is battling what they call narco terrorist in latin america. is there judicial because consistency? >> the pardo
in of response, congresswoman ilen omar stated that president donald trump's language endangers the lives of somali people across the united. united states, she also said that trump's words make the country look stupid, that language is dangerous, that language puts the lives of somalis not only in of minnesota, but across the country in danger, of so we are sick and of tired of the president waking up of one day and of of deciding to put forth falsehoods, that is shameful, that is... of shameful, that is ignorant, it makes us look like a stupid nation that does not believe in truth, but traffics in lies. it makes the world mock us. recent comments and actions directed at the somali community are not new. they follow a long pattern in us history from the chinese exclusion act of 1882, which prohibited the immigration of chinese laborers to donald trump's past remarks calling haiti and... nation shithole countries, each instance reflects a persistent of thread of exclusionary rhetoric and of policy. now for your guests, joining us, international human rights of activist, international orga
later , when donald trump became president, he decided to attack the fordow-nathans nuclear facilitythe united states also entered israel's war with iran. this time, israel managed to drag us into war with iran , even though it is not in our interest to enter into war with iran. having good relations with iran is in the interest of our national security. we we should not have hostile relations with iran at all. iran will certainly not become an ally of the united states. but there is no reason for hostility either. the main reason for these hostile relations is that israel is an enemy of iran, and israel and its powerful supporters in the united states insist that the united states blindly support israel without any consideration for reasons or conditions. therefore, the main reason for america's hostile policy against iran and ultimately participating in the war is not america's own national interests, but israel that forces us to have hostile relations with iran . in fact, all these disasters are under the control of israel. it is located and it is the one that issues the main line
through donald trump, who have a real chance for peace to which you have not contributed a part, you have contributed quite the opposite. quite the opposite the time. and then i should also tell you that's obviously pushed back in america. right. you've seen it, citizens, people, i know people i talked to on the phone are saying that they're tired of paying for needless wars with their tax money, as expressed as well. now by some guy in congress, i've never heard of them, but he's quite eloquent. here's representative pat harrigan. the corruption inside the crane is no longer a room or more than $300.00. 60000000000 has flowed into the country since 2022. and now, so those keys in our circle is being tied to a theft operation. so large, it's hard to comprehend. a chief of staff doesn't siphoned off 100000000 on his own . and no credible observer can possibly think the president was unaware. this is what happens when a world funds a war on a motion instead of intellect. there was never a plan to win, and there has never been accountability as someone who is lived, the consequences of
crossing, it will be in both directions to enter and exit gaza in accordance with us president donald trump'st peace plan. now, rafah is the primary civilian crossing for humanitarian aid. the world health organization reports at least 16,500 palestinians are in need of evacuation for lifesaving medical treatment abroad. only 235 patients have left gaza since the ceasefire went into effect seven weeks ago. israel's prime minister previously said the rafah crossing would remain closed until all hostage remains were returned by hamas. israel confirmed it received another body on wednesday. two deceased hostages are still believed to be in gaza. let's speak now to the former us special envoy for israeli-palestinian negotiations. frank lowenstein is with us, frank. it's good to see you again. i want to start with what's being called possible violations of this very fragile truce between israel and hamas. are these violations? how do you characterise what we're seeing? so i don't think we necessarily can conclude that there was an intention by the hamas leadership to violate the ceasefire. what's
and kushner , he started talking about the fact that europe is allegedly interfering, hindering donald trump's peace initiatives, and he, if suddenly, if suddenly europe attacks russia, then they are ready right now, as he said, and as for ukraine, he said, we are still we are working there with surgical methods, although what russia is doing... in ukraine, these are not surgical methods, these are the destruction of cities, villages, the demolition of the entire civilian infrastructure, and actually, as you say, the solution to the ukrainian issue, that is, so that there are no ukrainians on this land at all, and so that ukrainians do not live here, but it is absolutely obvious that the main task that is now facing ukraine is actually to survive... during this period of the winter of 25-26, because the civilian structure, which consists of energy facilities, is exposed massive strikes by the russian federation, and obviously this question is for the same europeans who are now threatened by vladimir putin, because the issue of a sufficient number of air defense systems and funds for restoratio
this is all a kabuki show meant to sway donald trump, basically. i don't think there's any serious piece process underway. what is underway? it's really a blame game where puts in is trying to blame ukraine for the lack of keys and ukraine, and the europeans are quite rightly blaming puts in for the lack of peace. and the question is, who can convince donald trump that they're right? and unfortunately, trump has a tendency to echo whoever he talks to last, and so he tends to ping pong back and forth after the alaska summit. he was sounding very pro russian on the europeans. and so lensky came to the white house, and he was suddenly sounding pro ukrainian, but you know, it keeps going back and forth. and i fear that with trump. cuz default mode is pro russian. that steve, what coughing particular seems to be a very credulous envoy who basically believes a lot of what put and tell somebody, even though any experience negotiator would know that everything that put in the saying is a lie. a rush or the russian narrative in this that pretty much frozen
that meeting on wednesday must go between vladimir putin and donald trump's invoice div with cost was the meeting upon which the question, here's what happens next. low demand. zalinski had said he was waiting for signals out of that meeting with the signal that seems to have come out of it. is that the search for a peace agreement, acceptable to both sides has for the time being sold. there is talk of a know the ukraine, us meeting potentially in the works. we waive the details on that. for the time being vote at below them is that lensky says he's willing to continue to work constructively in the pursuit of a real piece. what does that mean? what it means that for the time being you crate and it's european allies have seen all these attempts to get it to accept a deal on bad terms. it also means that he's very keen to reiterate that he's willing to keep talking. why? because what really matches here in ukraine at this moment is what donald trump's next moves may be. does he come back with another attempt at a fire? ours are pressure and threats to get ukraine to capitulate to a bad
to strive for it, and as you can see, despite even his pre-election or even election rhetoric, donald trump, as soon as he became us president, supported and supports nato, and the us remained in nato, remember these prophecies that i don't know who spread to us, that everything, the us will withdraw from nato, leave, the end and so on further, neither the end, nor the withdrawal of the us and so on, this concerns both ukraine and our chances, it is not necessary for... ourselves, ourselves, do you know that we have already ruled out our chances and aspirations? no, this is not so. i will tell you as a professional that it is the americans who support us the most in the issues of possible future membership in nato, and strategically, both with weapons and the armed forces of ukraine and exercises and so on and so on. therefore, now it is simply on the agenda, for the us administration and president trump, the issue that we have been talking about all this broadcast, this is to end the war to end the russian aggression, so any tactical things that happen during this are nothing more than tac
accordance with us president color="#ffff00">president donald trump's 20 point point peace plan. now, rafah is the the primary civilian crossing for for humanitarian aid. the world health health organization reports at least least 16,500 palestinians are in in need of evacuation for lifesaving lifesaving medical treatment abroad. abroad. only 235 patients have left left gaza since the ceasefire went went into effect seven weeks ago.
accordance with us president president donald trump's 20 point point peace plan. now, rafah is the the primary civilian crossing for for humanitarian aid. the world health health organization reports at least least 16,500 palestinians are in in need of evacuation for lifesaving lifesaving medical treatment abroad. abroad. only 235 patients have left left gaza since the ceasefire went went into effect seven weeks ago.
trump's agriculture secretary rollins. now exposing rampant food stamp fraud. how deep does the corruption go? republican congressman byron donaldseacts to that with details, but first. >> most narco traffickers are not in those boats. >> there is no such thing as a narco terrorist. >> bombing willy-nilly boats, fishing boats. >> democrats continuing to bash i.c.e. officers today, even after recent targeted shooting against the national guard. also now a four-time removed mexican illegal is accused of killing an 11-year-old boy. next, we have the details. trump homeland security assistant secretary trisha mclaughlin reacts after this. >> the end of july at least 56 new law enforcement officers have been shot in 45 ambush-style attacks. i.c.e. officers alone have seen assaults increase more than 1,100% this year. it doesn't sit well with us. 1.7 trillion dollars of your hard-earned money sitting in traditional bank accounts, collecting more dust than interest. so we reimagined savings. offering better rates than traditional bank savings accounts. with vanguard cash plus, you can earn up to 8 times more interest. 8 times? i like th
us president donald trump signed an executive order on friday evening to cut seven federal agencies,he united states agency for global media (usagm), which oversees the media corporation radio free europe and radio liberty. we are not the most effective organization in the world, and there is room for reform everywhere, and so on, perhaps, but the key reason is what's happening isn't even trump's arrival, but because trump himself is a symbol of this global turn we've just experienced, which could potentially be very dangerous if the extreme continues, and which could end in who knows what. superimposed on the very rapid technological development that no journalistic organization can keep up with, what will we do with artificial intelligence in a year or two? we know how propaganda is trying influencing artificial intelligence to provide answers to humanity's key questions is very much in vladimir putin's style, but on the other hand, it motivates us to keep working. because while this hell continues, we really need to stand with a fire extinguisher and at least lower the temperature
it was about being accountable, not just rhetorically, but substantively to address what donald trump is trying to do. this country's trying to wreck this country. >> newsom will next head to our nation's capital to meet with federal officials on call on the trump administration to back more funding for los angeles wildfire recovery later this week. newsom will stop in arizona for a democratic governors association meeting during crawford is at 3 o'clock today. our capitol correspondent eytan walls. we'll have reaction from republicans. >> still ahead, the clock is ticking on congress to reach an agreement on health care before the end of the year. also after the break, teachers are prepared go on strike the state tomorrow. what you need to know if your child goes to school west contra costa unified school district. >> congress is working against the clock to lower health care costs as the affordable care act, subsidies are expect set to expire at the end of this month. our washington correspondent maddie biertempfel reports millions of americans could soon seen their premiums spike.
meeting with senate republicans, huang also met with speaker mike johnson as well as president donald trump. he told me that he and the president did speak about export controls, but he's not expecting any new announcements anytime soon. melissa. >> emily. thank you. emily. wilkins. so there's nothing in nvidia's forecast about china right now. so it would be a major upside if there were to be some relaxation of the export controls. >> and it also comes at a time, though, where china has placed import controls for all intents and purposes, encouraging their companies or buyers of these chips. you've also seen these companies stockpiling these chips, accessing them through places like singapore, training their models outside of the u.s. having access to these h 100 or h 200, which are obviously scaled down versions of the of the hoppers. i'm not so sure if you think about the timing of this is like, okay, we've been spending a lot of time talking about google tpus, we've been talking about asics, we've been talking about trainium from amazon. there's just all of a sudden a lot of competition
president donald trump could perhaps pull out of the agreement, really, at any moment. f course, canada is strongly pushing for this agreement to continue. prime minister mark carney has made multiple trips to washington, meeting with trump in the oval office. barry appleton, a canadian lawyer, says trump is facing a difficult situation when it comes to the review process later this summer. let's take a listen. >> that gets rid of predictability. the minute we thought there was going to be a lack of predictability investment in canada just froze. the big issue is not just the review process but it's that the u.s. can terminate this on six months' notice. i think it has to be more than a tweet. it has to be a letter from the president and then we have to renegotiate or we have no rules. >> reporter: these hearings will continue for the next [♪♪♪] >> andrew: the federal government has pledged another $235 million to support ukraine. the announcement was made jointly by defence minister david mcguinty and foreign affairs minister anita anand. the money is earmarked for a nu
i mean, one of the through lines, and especially the epstein situation also, is this idea that donald trump, who was once seen as this populist who could you know, support the average average american, is now one of these powerful elites who separate out. all right, guys, thank you so much for joining today. always wonderful to have you. don't forget you can now stream the arena live. catch up whenever you want in the cnn app. just scan that qr code below. you can also catch up by listening to the podcast. you can also follow us on x and instagram. the lead with jake tapper starts right now >> the self-described secretary of war put american troops at risk. the pentagon watchdog says the lead starts right now. it's a story we broke here at cnn a few hours ago, the pentagon watchdog pointing fingers at pete hegseth. sources say that the inspector general report finds that he risked endangering the lives of u.s. troops by sharing those sensitive war plans. in a group chat on the unsecure messaging app signal. i'm going to get a reaction from a key republican joining us in moments. and just on
gaza as the regime's blatant violations the true. still continue unevaded, under us president donald trump
the american side, especially donald trump himself, agreed with the idea that we put forward , and as a result, israel was forced to accept it . i believe that what remains of the issues needs much more negotiation to reach a final position that can be implemented and is more practical than theoretical . it is of great importance for those who have signed it to accept disarmament. the resistance has clearly rejected this and as we said there are three parts. we are ready to negotiate the first part immediately. the second part is a national agreement that we need to discuss how to implement. the third part requires an internal understanding among the palestinians themselves and then an understanding with the relevant parties. when the hamas delegation went to sharm el-sheikh for negotiations, it was supposed to be only about the first part. let's talk about only the first part, the mediator and the american side had accepted this . the israeli occupation delegation also came with the same condition, so all the negotiations were focused only on this issue, about the withdrawal of force
let's talk about how the visit of steve widkoff and donald trump's son-in-law kushner to moscow ended. yesterday, two representatives of trump were in moscow, met with putin, and there are initial results, they are not yet encouraging. a compromise has not yet been found on a peaceful settlement in ukraine. we will talk about this and other things for the next two hours. however, before we begin our big conversation today, i suggest you can watch a video of how on the night of december 3, russia was attacked by ukrainian drones, in particular , the dmitriyevsk oil depot in the tambov region was hit, and fuel tanks were damaged in voronyska. let's see how it all happened. glory to the defense forces of ukraine and death to the russian occupiers. friends, i remind you that we are working live on the tv channel, as well as on our platforms on youtube and facebook. for those who are watching us live there now, please subscribe to our pages on these platforms, take part in our vote. today we ask you whether you would take part in a pro... test against unacceptable compromises with russia,
donald donald trump used this as a partisan partisan tool in the election. and and then he stopped the issues of of why he went to. the epstein island island multiple times. i definitely definitely look forward to that conversation. conversation. but you know, you're you're not going to hear is republicans republicans having that conversation conversation because they didn't didn't go to the island like
donald donald trump used this as a partisan partisan tool in the election. and and then he stopped the issues of of why he went to. the epstein island island multiple times. i definitely definitely look forward to that conversation. conversation. but you know, you're you're not going to hear is republicans republicans having that conversation conversation because they didn't didn't go to the island like
so we were just listening to president donald trump talked about many of this business wetlands that are being sent back home that are being deported, talking to them, talking about them as if they were criminal, as or among other things. and we do know that many of those were landing and venezuela right now, i just families who have been split in many cases. mothers have been separated from their children. the children remain in the united states under landing in venezuela right now. so it's a very dramatic situation for many, many venezuelans here, not only the ones that are here at the border, but also the ones that are in business land right now. we are watching life pictures of that plane which has just landed the that you refer to all venezuelan immigrants have returned to venezuela is quite significant. that interesting, isn't it teresa? that this is still happening that venezuela is accepting these slides despite the tensions with the trump administration. let's check in with phil laval now. who's in puerto rico in san juan? uh, that's way we've seen a military build up in re
a couple of weeks ago, a right wing podcaster said donald trump should invoke temp -- revoke temporary status for somalis. 700 people across the country who are seeking refuge for a famine and violence. so trump did. and republicans applauded or said nothing. then trump's agencies said they would be investigating false accusations connecting somali citizens and terrorists. again, republicans cheered. then we heard ice agents would be coming to minneapolis where almost every somali person living here is a citizen. many of us second or third generation. and again, republicans either thanked him or said nothing. yesterday, donald trump exposed what he really wants, what he really thinks. that somalis are garbage. and that does not -- that he does not want us here. that is dehumanizing and hateful language and a direct threat to the naturalize and deport american citizens like myself. and where are the republicans now. this morning, i emailed republican leaders in the legislature and ask that they join us here. and that they speak out publicly or contact me directly. and condemn what donal
you know, this was initiated by us president donald trump, it was important to him that this agreement reached, and here, actually, after that summit , we were, so to speak, comparing notes on how everyone was progressing toward the goal outlined in the hague. of course, many were also hoping to hear about progress in the peace talks, personally from marco rubio, but the secretary of state skipped the nato summit, and the head of the us state department sent his deputy to brussels, indeed. the europeans, i must say, weren't particularly bothered by this; diplomats from leading countries regularly call rubio, especially in recent days, although many details of washington's negotiations with kiev and washington's negotiations with moscow are unknown to them. they generally agree that diplomacy, including non-traditional diplomacy, prefers silence. however, the european ambassadors of the principality say that it is also a fact that, although they are not at the negotiating table, europe's voice and its position have been heard in the us, which they consider positive and constructive. whe
the meeting in the kremlin is also not currently commenting. neither donald trump nor volodymyr zelensky. i will remind you that it was expected that during these negotiations in moscow the american delegation would familiarize the russian with a new version of the so-called trump peace plan, which was discussed first in geneva, then in miami with the participation of ukrainian delegates. as the media wrote at the time and partially confirmed by the ukrainian negotiators who were at this meeting, these meetings were devoted, for the most part, to the most problematic points of the peace plan, primarily these are the same territorial issues. ukraine refuses. to leave and withdraw its troops from donbas, and in general insists that first there should be a freezing of the front, such as a starting point, and only then should all territorial issues be agreed upon. in the end, what exactly vidkov and kushner took to moscow is not completely known, but whatever they took, a compromise option, well, at least, judging by the statement of the russian side, was not found. what's next, now we'll tr
it really is up to one man, donald trump himself. so we'll see what happens. but really, some interesting revelations here. >> all right. zach cohen, thanks very much for that reporting sir. really appreciate it. my panel is here, cnn political analyst, investigative reporter at the new york times, david fahrenthold, cnn political commentator, republican strategist and pollster. kristen soltis anderson, cnn political commentator, former director of public affairs at the doj sochi. hinojosa, and former communications director during the trump administration. mike dubke. we're also joined by the former nato supreme allied commander, general wesley clark. general, thank you so much for being here. i do want to start with you. the idea that the secretary of defense put in a chat on a commercial app that a journalist was inadvertently added to at exactly what time bombs were going to drop. what, in your view, are the implications of doing that >> well, there were several mistakes here in handling the data. first of all, there was the people on the chat had no need
they suckered joe biden, not donald trump. nd former assistant deputy secretary of state during the first trump administration. good to see you thanks for being here. it sounds like the trump administration has had enough of any kind of negotiations, apparently trump was on the phone with maduro a couple of days ago, but it sounds like that's over. what is the next step? >> it definitely sounds that way, david, and i think the president has tried multiple times both in this first administration as well as the second administration to tell maduro that the jig is up and he needs to give up his power to the leadership and make sure we're countering the drugs coming into the united states. right now the president has been extremely clear his next step is to look at land strikes at narcotics control territory because these are drugs that are coming and murdering americans everyday. in the last year alone, there was more cocaine deaths in the united states than in 20 years of afghanistan, so that just goes to show how serious a threa
according to donald trump, the negotiations went very well. the us leader added.so noted that the united states no longer spends its own money on ukraine, but only sells weapons to europeans at full price. moscow was awarded the lawyer of the year award, the highest legal award in the russian federation. the award recognizes lawyers who have made a significant contribution to the development of the legal system. if the award continues to develop, it is necessary for the award to also develop alongside the association, and therefore i would like to express my sincere gratitude. i thank the bar association for presenting me with this award. thank you, of course, and a huge thank you to the teachers who taught me legal education, who taught hundreds of thousands of students, including many of you in this room. thank you to the organizing committee for this high recognition. thank you, colleagues. i wish you all the best and happiness in the new year of our victory. world and european diving champion sofia lyskun has accepted russian citizenship. the 23-year-old nativ
you know, which is another reminder to donald trump, there may be more coming. much out to the public as possible. and this every time it happens, it is a reminder that the president of the united states had and he can admit that, you know, he can try to say that he has no connection to to jeffrey epstein. but it is a reminder that he had a long standing relationship with a sexual offender who was accused of heinous acts. >> and 81% of the american people believe that donald trump is covering up something. and that's why the files haven't been released. no one's going anywhere. we have much more on this story on the other side of a quick break. don't go if you're eligible for medicare, it's a good idea to have original medicare. it gives you coverage for doctor office visits and hospital stays. but if you want even more benefits, you can choose a medicare advantage plan like the ones offered at humana. our plans combine original medicare with extra benefits in a single, convenient plan with $0, or low monthly plan premiums. these plans could even include prescri
they are in a bubble from donald trump on down. donald trump says there's no affordability crisis. what kind of world is he living in? he's a billionaire. he doesn't have to worry about paying his medical bills, his heating bills, his food bills. but his president, you'd think he'd have some understanding of how the vast majority of americans live every week struggling. how are they going to pay this bill? how are they going to pay that bill? what am i going to cut off? but they're in this bubble. they don't get it. well, democrats know our job is to fight for the american people and to lower their costs. republic wins, have have no unity. so democrats are fighting to lower health care costs. republican are fighting with one another. questions are, thank you. american, unilever, schumer do you plan to introduce a proposal for a clean break extension similar to the discharge petition that the leader, the four ahead of next week's vote? well, let me answer the first one in two words. stay tuned. second question, united. we are united. we are united. we are not united within the entir
we want to take you to the law to the white house where us present donald trump is taking questions from reporters unless we send it to show in the night present. but it's now 91 and we're going to start for a soon on land and i'm sure you throw that here on you train them, see what it costs and job cushion with that last night. please, can you give us updates about the soap to sound? some of the kremlin is saying that they're, they're not going to compromise. can you tell us what you, i don't know what the kremlin is doing. i can tell you that they had a reasonably good meeting with president partner to find out some work that should have never been charlotte, it's in where if i were president, we had a redirection. if i were president, that would have never happened. it's a terrible thing, but i thought that a very good meeting yesterday with the president, let's see what happens. it's you know, when i was in this office and i told you about no cards, so you have no cards. that was the time to settle what that would have been a much better transition. but they, their wisdom decided tha
and us president donald trump unleaches racist and xenophobic attack on somali immigrants, calling them
this will be vital off to us president donald trump in post 50 percent terrace on indian goods. the reforms include popular measures such as minimum wages equal pay at expanded social security, the trades union to say the codes will only strengthen employers control adults using the government of deceptive fraud. so it will changes increase. india is global competitiveness by streamlining rules or could they create new risks for workers and productivity? we'll explore those issues with august in just a moment. but 1st, the report from katia lopez, holiday on hundreds of millions of people across india are working under new labor laws. years in the making. the 4 new coats contents nearly 1400 conflicting and overlapping regulations to about 350. among them a minimum wage guarantee free annual health checks for workers aged 40 and above, as well as equal pay for women, allowing them to work nights ships with employers obliged to ensure their safety. a move that highlights pressure on the government to address sexual violence and the workforce. but critics say it's a bad deal. unio
